The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-10 00:00:00

IL I' A I psi I }ti i .li` an) at trot' ) to be Per. of 'b e c baie Y • . b g 100191 Value r anzltlal• ,C 4' 4° 3 09 8,9 6 9 iinit - ii,g jor of IV nit sa ) v re lisposal dived 11 rino 4 16° 663 991 : ~,.,55s 49 46 .160 jaw 3.6° 19 1 . 2,7 41 2,719 2 ,lc* :,70° 8,249 :,7) :: 0 ;1 7 „ 1,33) 779 je' ,''`'' stc r. ;el ). rO,ll % ,i! 'A'umßra 55.391 IMPORTANT ADVANTAG ES IN THE PRESENT LOTTERY, viz. THE Prices of the TICKETS and SHARES are 4re Jriach lower than the last—the Numbers of the Tickets Lcuuced to only 4,ooo—while the Scheme contains an ADDITIONAL PRIZE of '''"es Twenty other CAPITA LS, and nut THREE BLANKS Loa Prize. The Whole to be Drawn Igth OCTOBER next. SCHEME. 5 b - of - ki0,,00 -.- are - - ,C too i omo S - - . - 2,000 5 - - - - 1,000 )1 4 - - - - soo • .3 - - - - • sot) --, - - - - - - 3,000 - 5 - - - " . so. . 40 - - - - - 4,8 25 .......... - . - . - 72,000 * . -- • 4,00, L Tickets • . ,Czoe,cCoo , - - FIVE TICKETS OF EACH NUMBER. preK CI'S and SHARES are selling at all the Offic . s. th, er3 ')ns in the Count ry may be supplied with I ickets . and l' o , re s, ion application to the Agents in any of th . principed ti• - ' I, s • or t an rich . Orders, with Retnittances, to , t ~ .. i) set g , . :Ace s in t.0nt...0n.- Ah• early purchase is recomtnended, front the prEsent Demand, a Rise of Price is expel led. OWLANDS and 'COBDEN,: Tailors, from t ALLIiN's, llon,i•street, beg leave most respectfully 45rteturn their sincere thanks to the Nobility, Gentry, their 11, 1 " s: and the 'Put lk in general, for the many . favour,s zu ', e il f' have received Since their continencement in Business ; sty beg have to inform them, they have ieinuved troni their residence, No. 9 tO No. 19, Panton.square, Coyentry cif t t, l onthn, where they conii;,tie to,carry on every branch ti t e Tailoring business, iii tile first style of fashion and . 4rsce ; with Ladies Habits, young t.entlernap's Hussar li k r !:ses, both trimmed and plain, Servants' Liveries; Leather &c ticc--Geritlernen, on jhining their re :4, '''ve Regiments, or 'going Abroad, tittett out with every , p o intment.—East and West India ordeis duly executed. h t C .. oulu.ry residents may send an oA suit of Clothes as a pat- Hi Or be informed ho w to transmit a proper measure, per nst ' MONEY. MESSRS. LUCAS and Co. beg Leave to inform t AL those that may be •tiesiraus of borrowing Tempo. I,, r Y or Permanent SUMS of .MONEY, that, they can at ali t j:' - 'e§, and without delay, advance any. Stun from One Hun- L ' r e . 4 to Twenty Thousand Pounds, and upwards, on personal I,..4Urother Security. arising from Marriage Settlements, Mo. ) I ' ,, ni the Funds,' Clergyntens' Livings, or. Freehold, Cony t. and Leasehold Estates, on:the must fair and equitable and will also conduct every Negotiation at much. less r , iLe than what is usually incurred in money , transadions. personal Applications Messrs. Lucas and Co. daily re ,;," at their house, No. 19, lermyn.street, St; kiwi's, ~I . etters, post-paid, immediately answered. „"• 11 . Ten yeari purchase will be given for well secured nies, T , • . Thii: Day was published, 'tree Volumes, post octavo, printed by lames Ballan- THEtvile and CO. pnte t 1. I is. 6d. boards,, POETICAL WORKS ' ANNA SE frt. 'VAR D ; with a Biographical Preface, and Extracts n her Lit etar y C:orrespondence. printed I4y W4l ur R SCOTT, Esq - . for !oho 13xl atuyne and ,Co. E.Ainhurgh ; and lo~"lila, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Co. London. This Day was publishes', In Otlavn, price it,. in boards,. UTTERS oti. PROPESSIONAL CHARAC TER and MANNERS. on the EDuCA I'ION (f 'II`;ItGF.ON, acid the DUTIES and QUALI I;;INS of a PHYSICIAN; addressed to j.,11 ES GKE IJ kV, M. D Nutessor of the - practice of Medicine in the_ 4 'vetsity of Fdinburgh. By il)liN BE 1,1 Surgeon. tondon • Printed for Simnel Higniey , 24. Feet•street., • This D4y was published, 1 1 ,2 1 1 Two Vol,ime s . crown Svc). prise ,6i. inboards, '' Pllth Edit a,,, with acid rional Nlmter, the whole being 1 ....4 ievised and newly arrantled,.of . ETTERS oil the ELEMENTARY PRINCI: PLEsof F.DucAA 10,N. - Jay ELIZABETH HAMILToN, autho r of the Memoirs ot• Modern V lidosuphers, Cottagers _,... . p . -of G tetibuinie, &c. 43tc • . P ti nted fbr Wilk e •atid ko inson, and G. Robinson, in 2 ter n „ ter. ro'w i A. K. Ne%killilll and tan. Leadenhall. )7,f1 1(1 t ; " J..seph loinison ~nct Co SI : Paul's Churi:n.. 4- -. W. Laing, and Manners and Mi.lor; Edinburgh. • SALES OF ESTATES; Scc. TO BE SOLD 14YALICTION,, At the Cro s s Keys limroswestrv, in,the County of Salop, huratay, the 3oth day of August inst. at two o'clock: in the atternoon. - UNDRY Valuable . FREEHOLD ESTATES, feral the whole 1' sta c Lioran, situate in the al Pa r i s h es o f A Llanarm-:1, nd LlanqaawJadr, th the County of Denntgti Llansaintdraid and Llantechan,_ in e Cuunty o f Ntontgumery ; and at Llanyhiunwel,, in 'the ot Salop. xv - r ar titulars may be had by applyinK to Yfr:Pryttnalt at Os_ e3l rY, where Maps of tile 1• states are ileposited-; of Mr. Litt t. tittts Attorney, Dhi ulgelly ; Mr. l'hoits• ' Attorney. elTllin r North Wales ; Messts. (;raliarn, .Kntderley; and pee, o. 6, L St ieolit's. inn, ondon ; and of ionatlian, t rY, vi Auct N ioneer, ircirsbury. L Sur 4o „ GLOLICESTERSHME. zLEY CASTLE, NIANoItS, AND FREEHOLD ES'FA FL .•, - TO BE SOLD B'Y AUCTION - , n Thursday and Friday, the 27th and 2.Bth ot September, Cheltentiam, in Thirty Lois (uni,ss previously Is l i sPbsed of, in One Lot by Private Contract, ot which due fittices will be givenj, , 15uDELEY . CASTLE,- and the extensive MA- N (;It S of SU I) ELEY andwith 2,268 t c res of Arable, Meadow, Pastt Wl re, _Act WWood- Land, lying a w rl ;pact, well timbered aid watered (the greatest part where. , Is yovered by 4 Modus in lieu, ot 7 ythes, anti is uncurl] °Itl Y rich and it Idle), now let in capital and convenient 1 4 : 1 " I ns, with goo d F arm rouses, Buildings, k„abourers' Cot ees, and other Requisites, renderin g it one'of the finest states in the County. CaStle, at a s moderate expense, j 1 4itt betitted up as a sofasmagnicnt Mansion ; and, if sold in et', the Property is divided st aies with eau Situations d fit tor the re- . . ti c k_ iice ot (Jentle b th eii ul tond ot A t Jiculture an , as Views well as of opu "nt Znaziers and I..arniei 6. u nj to Roads have lately be t (o from this Property het ten ham., seven miles ; Tewry. liveslirm, , ti Stow, cacti ten iniles. The estimated value is upwards r 40 cool. {.es annum. p) , be viewtd.by applying to- Mr. Richard Ireland, at the Ye F,irm ' near Winchconibe, of whom printed Particu ,us, with a Map, may-soon be had; and also at the prinei- L'al 'nu. the•Cotunty ;at the W bite thin Hotel, in Bath ; '! th e OtH::e of Messrs. Farrel' and Lincoln's -- inn ti. los, La ndon;_ and of Messrs. Webb, Webb, and Attwood, 71 " - Ye Who are auttionztd to tied& by Priv Ate Cotibilitt• W I. ILI ER IDA Y, -~.~.._..~.,.~_ _r THE TRUE ORIGINAL TESUITS:DROPS Are now prepated by SHAW antili la WA KDS, 66 (on the Foot-way), l'aul's, Subcessors to Joseph Wessels. • rHE JESUITS DROPS long. been known I and esteemed a safe, ch.N.ap, eitedual, and often- an immediate Cure for StraiigUary,' Meets, Weakness at the Kidneys, or Bladder ; and when taken on the first attack o; Venereal I ofeelion, they will infallibly accomplish the de sired etict : should the Complaint be far advanced, it will be necessary to take the Specific Remedy with the jesuits ;.roes. The many deprcciat'ons made on the Property of the Pro prictors, compels them to .give this Cautiohi that no one Will he sent out of their 1-louse without " Shaw and Ldwar.4s (Successors to M r - Wessels), 66, ,St. Paul's Church; yard," engraved on the Stamp, All others which are sold without the aboVe• Names are impositions on the, Public,. • (;:r Ask for Wessels' results Drops. BILIOUS AND NERVOUS MAD-ACHES ; I N GESTION, &c. • Copy of a Letter from K. Lucas, Esq. .to, Mr. Dixon Six, A pcit hecary. N consequence of several Voyages to the East.ju. dies, J had contracted a Bilious Complaint, .to suctr alarming extent, as to be scarcely able, at times, to pay at 2 tenrioni to the dut,es'of my snip i'hroug4l the recminienda." fion of a 1' riund, I was•led to make,rrial of your (DI XON's; AN BI 1.1 OU S PILLS, by tite• use of which,. tor a 'shot -, time, I was, to my astonishment, iininediarely r e lieved, and have been 'tor a long while total la tree tro n any return o! nausea, )ellowness of the sk in, nervous ard sick neaci-'aches, heart-burns, giddiness, and other corresporrling §yininrmis or the above Complaint. Toe success. of your remedy' has in duced roe to recominend it generally., and my in p.,r ricilL:r, .third Otlieer r f tyre Duke of Momfosendiarna: , who laboured under a WOrseafiliCtr(n, i, possiole, than toy self; has been in like manner cbunillietciy • 1 Sir, your obedient humble `' , lvailt, Rabhiti LUCAS, Chiei Office( (it . the Hon. ' • East-India Cornpan,y's ship Union. Gravesend, )unez4. • • - ' Sold wivilesale and retail at. Mr. Butler's, No. 4, Cheap corno.,of Pateruoster-row, London.; ilaxter,:' Edin burgh, and Stnitn, liaxter, and M ° 'Jona G lasAw.v ; Trew - man, _Exeter ,• . Be: atti„' h; • l'eck;. .„• rail ville add Hoxland, rlymoutii ; and retail by must Country Meclicine - Venders, in lidxes.at - 2.5. 9d. 'and fi,,.-emi;h: . FOR ELVERS, INFLUENZAS, NIEASLLS, &c. - OR.'!AMES'S POWDER. T H s• Medicine, after an onparelle-led Sticcs for. near Seventy Yews, has gained a proud pre-eniinence over every other k:chrifuge.—An Imitation, called the Anti menial Powder, was. adopted. in ihe Pharniacorceia of the College of Physicians in 01 2 ,8; and in 1791 a most elaborate Analysis of the two Medicines was published in the Philso phical Presactions ; from which it was confidently assum ed that they were the same. In a subsequent Edition, how evLr, the College tairly and !rankly confessed, that this. Pow, der " was neither so -nor so certain in its k)peration as Dr. James's, and that it could not be adminigured with Safety in similar Doses.--Thus ended their. Identity. But the Antimonial Powder is now altered.hi the New Pharma copceia : not- pretending indeed to be Dr. James's ; hut " More nearly assimilating to it in Doses. •The trnthis, - hOwever,. that-this Pieparation is 'as • remote as the trirrrter from the real Fever Powder ; and when [health and Life are at State, *nu one surely will sacritic.4., to the equivocal merits olany. Su stititte, the long •approied Efficacy, Safety, and Certainty, of the original Medicind. It is so;d only by F: Newbery and Sons. at their ‘Vare houses. No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard, London; or No 20, Dame.street, Dublin ; as rasu at Dr. larnes's late H use in Bruton-street ; price 2s 9d. a Packet - ; or a Donn in a Bottle (as made up f.t the Army and Navy) for 2.0. But 11011 C arc genuine unless the words " F. Newbery, No, 4;,, l'aurs," ate r ivaved iu the FAU:ki THE FULA() I [FROM " At the tnornec,t w,en we ari terminating our I,tbouri, ,v t . wally look beck up nt the earetT we haV Iraverseu; and the 4. hanAei poTheed iu-Europ iii less than nihe years, appear t.) us, as it were, the w ork of nine eentwiei, recollect What . was the origin of this. The ultitriat urruhatprecedethbe rupture of- the Treaty of Aniiens is "fresh in our mettrofi. • Toe Britan nic Cabinet scarcely needed pretexts to break a treaty ul , enly avowed to have been n,, more than a triace. Its obit:6f arid policy at that period,' wris to redoce the po of , Fiance, oy slitting up enemies against h. r upon the ,Continent._ But.on comparing the situation of the behigerent patties, and coi4ideringwha.t th-y were then, and what they are now, we are•strtick.at sixing how tar England is 17 . om•bowing realized the hopcs • held out to her, and how much France - has surpassed eveti*ll that her most ardent 'friends could have conceived. On both sides, the tesults of this. win' are so many itnpertanf .lessoqs to be treasured To begin th , s picture, with an examination of the itnancrs of England. - It is known r ill' what em- Rhasisthe :vLnistars, every year,. aIiIIQUI,CO, their FuE-p:flous sate. Tkir,speeche ate pompous ; . their c;dculatious ri:,;orouSiy just ;, nut the result of their Iltioursnnitormiy t.o.au;ment tie taxes , , and to , ' open fresh loans In 1802; the general produce of the taxes; exc'ildsive of the interest of debt, was estimated at . 34,000,0001. sterling; in . 1.809, ii wa, 53,000,0001. and the expenditure of 18104tiosi Carry it stilt Men of, r sense are struck with • this nrogressi've augmentation, to which, if we add about '2, )1, 0 0 , a 0 ' sterling, for the interest of the N' A tio,,iaiL Debt, the whole territorial income of Great Britain is-scarcely adequate. These 'are re sults that speak mare plainly than the hypothetical calculations of Geni.z, Ivernors, &c. Tni,agh the system of the Sinking Fund, when subjected to ma thematical-examination, att.,_eiititigitist this enor mous debt in a given space of ti:ne, yet this cer tainty has, hitherto, been in - the hands of the Eng lish Ministry only a - lure to gull the people, and to make them support, wiihout Murmnritig,the oppres sive weight of Idans. At the creation of the Sink - ing Fund, the public, dent was only 238,000,0001. What 'then have been the results to England of 'this marvellous inWentiun ?—An increase of more 036 400,000,001)1'. in twenty-f Our years. Either the' calculations were false, or 'the Ministers have 'go verned ill. Mr.. Pitt catcnhited the extinilion of the debt upon the supposition of fifty years of peace, and his Ministry was remarkable only for his obsti nate perseverance in a war ruinous to ,his country ! Accordingly, his' fantastic calculations were con , stantly disappointed. His successors have followed . t ., WstAg2V-...e.41:7" , w\, i TIGVST 10, 1810. his s;stem ; and while-boasting of the wealth of the nation, they have been daily enlarging pie abyss Which- is open before it. The - finaily with which the harm- are filled up, dazzles the vulgar. We , ha've, repeoedly had occasion to she at how burdensome _they are to the State. The intimate connection me tweets the Batik and the Exchequer renders, them stilt more dangerous. The bal,, wh!ch tiusi*nded he paymen at the Bank in specie, winch though it ougltt to have beeu only a few hiOnths itt force,. has. no existed thirteen s years, actually placed the arld the,Government in a state of insolvency. The . 'confidence of iodividuals May certamly make them • content themselves with the tiCtitious 'value shey re .ceive; but this confidence will have ah,end. The successive depreciative bit he paper-money must ne-, eessar ly lead to a crisis which the unioll'uf the 11ank_ and Government cannot preVent. " The administration of the finances of France pre-' seats quite another aspect. There - the revenue is (vial to the . exoei•ditrire. Fefeign and es„pensive war has not in the least deranged• the systc kl. Tho • s.tierY (A t tie State does nut rest on hypothetic ealcu, talons. 'rho e,conoinin regimen.of tiiis vast earphe is as simple as that of a fahrily ; Lie systetifol twit s leaks no uneasiness for the future; theqiebts of the past are provided flo, and there is no intention of. contracting new debts. In a word, the lacgest Suite in Europe is the least in debt, ; and the insti- , stitutioo of the Bank augments the circulation of specie, without creating any apprehension as to toe solidi , y of its paper. • • If, from an examinations of the finances, we poaces_d to that of tire internal administration of the two countries, we find every Session of the. British- Parliament offering , fresh enormities, or teeming with fruitless accusations for the putt stunent of past misconduct, or unaviiiling comp;aints - in order topic- . vent the•future errors of ;Ministers. Still the blood and treasures of the natioaare. lavished its disastrous expeditions, Ind the citizens are -ftprey to .a'spirit o:.faaton, the toserunner of imarchical-disiurbanceS. Ireland, still separate, notwithstanding its union is. in a manne, proscribed, : as tO three tourrhs'ot ht r • population, and subject, with regard to her worship, her peasantry, and her existence, to itegituus rep `tridions. France . , on the contrary, every session of the. Legislative Body has been dfSt.oghished by io stitutions adapte.l to the interests an the maoners of the nation. Every people called to Make pah of this vast•eml-ire, have in tacitly entered" upon the e ns joymeuts of rhea,: netts 'of a legislation to all pro- tective and equal'. Thus have the arts, the scences., and literature, eiety where taken a new flight ; and the distinguished prndations which haVe.:dharac trised this reign, w:ll not •be lost - to future genera tions. Here agriLuiture, the -first , of arts', has made a Most, retninkable, progress;' and France, .thus fertile, may bar er her surpics toff the:com modities she ‘van:s. 'Thd 1-j o:.!ged prOft bi rioll of +tits SUN , '" Ct-t in dustry ; a .few year, pers',..Vert nce in . this wise policy will secure the existence of the new mahulaCtures -that hate sprung up in the interi6r. Tee Engiish 'Government, perhaps ,at this moment, persists in makingwar only for the interests of iss commerce, pry .!ay diminishes its athantages-:--every cam paign prec pirates its rum. . The manufietwies of London, Birmingham, and Manchester, are deserted. Thousands of artizans have no other, means of subsistence but the' poor rates. The markets of the Contieent are shut to their productions, whilst Frencbrnerchandize every where findsvent and purchasers. The interrup tion of colonial commerce is to France only a (ran . sient evil, from which resUlt . permanent advantages. She pays dearer for a few foreign commhdities, but she abounds in the necessaries of life. •,.I)nriog this ;interruption Of her communications with ddereot. cOuntries, her internal wit igation is improving, and highways :tie, in all directions, opening between provinces, the diversity of whose productions pre sents the must advaniageOus and solid commerce to the ingenuity of the speculator, the industry of the arti.un, or the labour of the agriculturist. . " What are the advantages that England derives from a monopoly odious to all nations?: A few in dividuals grow rich, but the mass- of rhe people sutler. = t p4rfl.colar speculation, that- of having the broketage of foreign Commodities; the GO vernrnent sacrifices the more solid advantage which' it previously drew flout the national industry. It has reduced a part of its population to a state of tusery ; it teaches .the rest hf Europe to dispense with its productions; it place, itseV at the mercy of events ; it makes its power and . wealth - suhordi . nate to, resourees w hich are-cplite frit eign to it. Tire superiority of its marine• dazzles its eyes. It is by having a few,vessels more, that • it thinks to atlett the inevitable ascendaocy of France. It is by the • acquisition of a few petty islands, that it thu•ks to counterbalance the incorporation of itlai ! y large States with the great empire ! But how much has the relative. power ut' England and France changed since 1803 ? " With less pride in his pretensions, ith more. fraakness in his policy, the genius of Napoleon has laid the. foundations of a power henceforth 14111110Ve able. The war of 1,805, which Mr, Pitt looked upon as a masterpiece of policy, gave .1136 : . 10 tite. League - of the Rhine, and the kingdoms of West phalia, Holland, and Naples. That of,Prus'&a, ex tetdect the boundaries of the League of --the Hittite to the Vistula; and the obstinacy of-the British.Go venni-rent, in refusing every overture of pece, -alter the treaty of Tilsit, and, during the conferences at Eder!), and the intrigues carried on in ripain ,and Po-tugal against France, have put , the peninsula tinier- the inevitable dominion of the Empire.: the last efforts:of the disciplesof.Mr. Pitt s - to seduce the Austriah Cabinet, have /aid, between. [PRICE ,SIXPENCIL HALFFENNI. two nations .made to esteem each other, the fourti datipns_•-of a pe36.., of which a recent august alliiince will per.f)e!ua:ellie duraiivn. _ f` ThuS has France been successively strengthen,. • ed by all the allies that - England at • the' Om• mot:eta-lent of the war of the ltewo:ution ; and the' English Ministry, constantly blundering in the em. • ployreent of its mili;ary - means, has siiewo an equal, Wantot foresight itt its political combinations.. They might have appeared with some advantage, cr at. all etc-tits with some honour, in the field - .of battle, when the armies of the Coalitions maintained the contest with France: those memorable • . campaigns, -there were tweuty occasiolas in - which - 40,000 English, landed in Italy Q r Germany, might have created a diversintoroty beneficial. Me then thq Eeglish Mtni!stry were employed only in suk h ex pedi tionsns,- that of Coeenhagen; They thotreht less of :see, ing t ban of weA•retain g. all of them, ..and decal oying even the te , y of a marl [line and.commerc . al •PoWer. Their cmidect has di'. covered their secret. They becattee sensihie at their. error, when Orr; UtieXpe:ited victories of Fr.,,,ce de. - prived.thern of al) hope of repairing e it:, From that moment, as to ,a war by, land,_they ought. only to have)akena, d fmsive attitude ; yet; all of a shdrlen, they assumed the defensive; when they had not ,ittiF else to - expect but the nseles& lasS,at men and money. Oet of one error they haVe fallen i to another, and, put to hazard their internal secnrity, wi bout re.. 'conquering ,t lit military. hour they had lost. The isame spirit of abstirdity v niadethem undertake and misconduct the expeditions to Spain and Walcheren. • They will, exhibit nearly the ,sane results in the • history of the war. Hitherto the English army seems only to have kept its ground because thr was no French army to contend with it. -But the Ministers themselves- have no serious intention Of defending Portugal when, it Shall. be, regularly at.. tacked. 'Soon, they will only be embarrassed. as La the means of saving the , fragments of an army that would have been better employed iti the defence of "their own territory. "'This .is the sum,total, of the present war, that • • of hating given to,Frauce•all the allies that England had at the commencement of it---having augmented the direCt ,dominion , of France by a population 0f ... from 30,900,000 of anhahitauis,--haring given , her an extent of more: than taoo leagues orecoast, many maritime ports of, the first rank, and' several new dock-bards on the North sea, the Ocean, Me diterranean, and - Adriatic - Adriatic-• - -haring-having git en la-Z,r a Cot;- titrental commerce ; whidli the 18 hole ~British navy cannot - obstruet-=--ati influence .which nothing can henceforward diminish. As to England, theresult of eight years of war has been soeh an :ncrease of l cr dehf and expenditure,. that she can ma longer du- without paper money, the 'Jir . step- towardss bankruptcy the augmentation, and the nece's- - sity of, a Still greater augmentiAiiin,.Of . tuna ea.r.VliSntDellr, whicti t - Oki of alt pro p - 01.0 0 6 to her population and her demands for. the defencei ; of her colonies—tip( of being left, as to - her -lb. :reign Concerns, in the same insulated state in which .she wished to place: France,' with the loss of all her commercial relations with the Continent of Europe -(for thealliance she still Maintains iiiiihTtirkey will ;tie as short-lived as the alliance which prOlotigs the calamities of the 'Spanish peninsula)—that of soon `havingto watch :0000 leagues of coast, -and sixty maritime ports, whence, - in defir-ince of her, will sally forth numerous fleets capable of disputing with her the freedom of the seas : when that moment shall have arrived; England will be struck with ter- Tor at the alays dug by a succession of weak or per. fiction§ Ministers. If the present can supply any certain date, for Calculating tie future, this . war must gradually pro `,dace the .abSolute I ruin of that once flodrishin , ;, na tion. Hitherto she has supported. her financial .555. tem by uncommon efforts and extiaordinary ad vantages that are daily diminishing. She has sup ported - here maritime and. military establishment by the divisiocs she has fostered'amott the con. !Menial. powers- - ---by the • treachery and desertion of_ foreign Soldiers and sailors, whom she has taken • i n t o 1, 1 . pay. .She has,.4or a time, prq6oged the eit iitence of her commerce by smuggling.• She had no •fear for her colonies, owing tattle traces-44 to which - :she reduced Fralice of . attending exclalively to (be Affairs of the Continent.. But, at length, a general tranquility is on the point of being established ; and • England, which hitherto has had to defer - kJ only f O .. 'reign interests, is oil the eve of fighti ng,--pro .ur is et focus; and then it is that het weakness will bocoluts manifest. The actual tuperiority ; of her marine, and' the vast extent. of her - colonies, cannot sme h e r. We have just shewn, that Slyvy,ll he_Compelled to ' augment tier naval expenditure, to which tie profits of luor commelce will be inadequate. Meanwhile, she will neither have. foreign seamen; nor shii.=tirri ber, nor iron, and the other materials, which ,he has hitherto procured at -a low. price from rite North. If she designs to follow up her system of blockade , . she will require an estabiknment double of what she • nokr-bas•; and her cruizing squadrons, always weak or will be,' at kngth r beaten or to:ted tO shun the conflia. The loss of twenty naval en gagements will, not compel France to abandon her • system ; within her ,:own territory, or that of 11,:r al ties, she will possess all the means of repairing her loSses. If she gains a single battle, the mai 'lim e su periority of England will. nave vanished, and 60,n0u men, encamped at Boulogne, will make t.liche lords of the ocean tremble to ail eternity., "In the enormous extent of the tolunies of. England, there . is 'undoubtedly something to titter the. pride of those wi l o judge superficially, of the force of a State. .But ibis colossal p ower castles withinitself the seeds of. destnietion. The colotyial system received a violeut shock by the separation of \ • t"•• • ,r•:•••4 1 ,- ; 1 4, r;•• , ''')- ;• ti' 4•••• 4., • . 0; 1 . . 4 • 4 y It p 1. • 1